Brandy Simms

Joined: Feb 12, 2025

Brandy Simms is an award-winning sports journalist who has covered professional, college and high school sports in the DMV for more than 30 years including the NFL, NBA and WNBA. He has an extensive background in both print and broadcast media and has freelanced for SLAM, Dime Magazine and The Washington Post. A former Sports Editor for The Montgomery County Sentinel, Simms captured first place honors in the Maryland-Delaware-DC Press Association 2006 Editorial Contest for a sports column entitled “Remembering Len Bias.” The Oakland, California native began his postgraduate career at WMAL-AM Radio in Washington, D.C. where he produced the market’s top-rated sports talk show “Sports Call” with host Ken Beatrice. A former Sports Director for “Cable News 21,” Simms also produced sports at WJLA-TV and served as host of the award-winning “Metro Sports Connection” program on Montgomery Community Television. Simms is a frequent contributor to various radio and television sports talk shows in the Washington, D.C. market. In 2024, he made his national television debut on “The Rich Eisen Show” on the Roku Channel. He began contributing to High School On SI in 2025.

Walter Johnson is conduction a head football coaching search after the resignation of Aaron Fiddler.

Maryland

Bullis stars Quincy Wilson (16), Cameron Homer (28) and Connor Salmin (1), a Clemson commit, celebrate the Bulldogs' 13-12 win over Georgetown Prep, to capture a share of the the 2025 IAC Championship. Wilson had an interception and Salmin scored the go ahead touchdown.

Maryland

Washington DC

From Josh Hart to Saddiq Bey and now Acaden Lewis, Sidwell Friends coach Eric Singletary has transformed his alma mater into a Washington, DC basketball powerhouse and a direct pipeline to Villanova University — and potentially, the NBA.

Maryland

James Hubert Blake High School senior Baba Oladotun is close to making a highly anticipated decision on where he will play his college basketball. Top Recruit

(From left) Patrick Calvin, Adrienne Beard, Genie LaVine, Cornell Hawkins, Jimmy Wingo, John Rydzewski, Ronald Frazier, Katie Bolac, Sheldon Hutchinson, Tre Sutton, Jay Colbert and Tim Kowalchick.

Maryland

The Hall of Fame Class of 2025 honors a new generation of Trojans greats — from national champions and state record-holders to legendary coaches and multi-sport stars — celebrating more than a century of Gaithersburg athletic excellence.

A portrait of Lawrence Moten from his brilliant college career at Syracuse University, greeted mourners at the celebration of life for the former DMV high school basketball legend.

Washington DC

More than 600 family, friends, former teammates, coaches and basketball icons filled Evangel Cathedral to celebrate the life of Lawrence “Poetry” Moten — a two-sport star at Archbishop Carroll, Syracuse’s all-time scoring leader, an NBA draft pick.

Maryland

From Frederick High to the NFL’s elite, Chuck Foreman redefined the running back position as both rusher and receiver — now, at 75, the five-time Pro Bowler and 1970s game-changer is once again on the doorstep of Canton.

(From left) John Duren, Kenny Carr, David Aldridge, John Hummer, Steve Turner, Christy Winters-Scott, Tracy Jackson and Randolph Childress were all part of the 2025 induction class for the Washington Metropolitan Basketball Hall of Fame.

Washington DC

From DeMatha icons to All-Met stars and NBA greats, the 2025 Hall of Fame class celebrated generations of D.C.-area basketball excellence during a ceremony at Congressional Country Club in Bethesda.

Maryland

Shepherd, 87, was the heart of Winston Churchill High School athletics, built a powerhouse program in Montgomery County and mentored future NFL and college stars.

Rico Jackson is one of a quartet of Quince Orchard wideouts to watch as the Cougars take on Montgomery rival Seneca Valley on Thursday.

Maryland

Montgomery County powers with deep Seneca roots are set to collide Thursday when Quince Orchard hosts Seneca Valley in a rivalry rich with multiple state titles and deep coaching ties.

Stone Bridge (Va.) head coach Kedric Golston (left) and Tanard Jackson, the parent of a Quince Orchard player, were NFL teammates with the 2012 Washington Redskins.

Brandy Simms

Joined: Feb 12, 2025

Walter Johnson’s Aaron Fiddler Resigns After Three Years, Citing Family Commitments

Olympic Gold Medalist Quincy Wilson to Announce College Choice on Nov. 24

From Quince Orchard to the NFL: Chop Robinson’s Rise — and His Mission to Give Back

Washington DC

Villanova’s Acaden Lewis Extends Sidwell Friends’ Villanova Pipeline Established by Eric Singletary

Maryland

Maryland’s 6-foot-9 Phenom Baba Oladotun Narrows His College Choices to Four National Powerhouses

Maryland

Gaithersburg High School inducts 14 new members into Athletic Hall of Fame, led by Olympian Dominique Dawes

Washington DC

Hundreds Gather to Honor Former DMV High School Basketball Legend Lawrence Moten

Maryland

Maryland High School Legend Makes His Strongest Case Yet for the Pro Football Hall of Fame

Washington DC

Ten legends Enshrined in 2025 Washington Metropolitan Basketball Hall of Fame Class

Maryland

Remembering Legendary Churchill Football Coach Fred Shepherd, Who Won Two Maryland State Titles, dies at 87

Maryland

What to Expect When Quince Orchard Faces Seneca Valley on Thursday

A NFL Reunion on the High School Gridiron

DMV High School Football Powers to Clash in MoCo

Five-Star Baba Oladotun Takes Symbolic College Visit to Virginia Tech

Bullis School hires former Florida State Star Sareea Freeman as New Volleyball Coach